Wilson didn’t immediately reply to Yahoo Lifestyle’s request for comment, but she told Cosmopolitan that the tableau resonated with her because it captured the importance of feeling seen.

“It was so surprising to see and made me feel represented,” Wilson said. “So often, disabled people feel invisible because we don’t see ourselves in the media much, and especially not modeling beautiful clothes.”

In addition to the disabled bride, Wilson said, the ivy decorating the wheelchair helped cast the vehicle in a positive light.

“Mobility aids are often portrayed as negative things that people want to hide, when actual mobility aids like wheelchairs give us freedom,” she said. “It’s great that they decorated the chair rather than try and hide it away.”

The White Collection’s owner Laura Allen tells Yahoo Lifestyle, “We are thrilled that our window has been getting such a positive response. Our thoughts of having one of [the mannequins] in a wheelchair was ‘why not?’ And we didn’t really think too much about it. We haven’t shared any images of the window or spoken about it at all, but the window seems to have spoken for itself! We have loved the positive comments from passersby and hope it means other retail outlets follow suit.”